www.mu$tangd&ily.caipoly.«du CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN LÜIS OBISPO Cliff was misused: Monday, May 14,2001 His notes were made to be an aid, not a crutch, 4 Double duty: Student Inlays for two soccer teams; 8 Volume LXV, Num ber 132, 1916-2001 High: 72»/L o w : 51» For extended weather forecast, see Daily Dose, 2 DAILY Krebs receives death sentence ASI, permit By Janelle Foskett complete the remainder of his life Although this decision does not “The crimes themselves were ter fees may be MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER in prison or die hy lethal injection. change the impact on our lives, we rifying; I think there’s no way to Now that the jury has chosen a hope that it will ensure the future deny any part of that, and that’s the Thirty-four hours alter hesinninf» death sentence, Krebs will return to safety of the community.” No. 1 factor that the jury looked at increased deliberations, a Monterey jury the San Luis Obispo County Jail, Gail Crawford, Aundria’s moth on their list,” he said. By Laura Vega chose death over life for Rex Allan where he will remain until his for- er, said she was hopeful for a death Deputy District Attorney John MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER Krebs, the man who was recently mal sentencing on June 29 in the sentence but that there will never Trice spoke of what may have led Student fees are once again a source convicted hy the same jury of mur- San Luis Obispo Superior Court, be closure. the jury to this dering two San Luis Ohispo college The case will then he turned over of debate, and this time a proposed “1 am relieved at the verdict,” she decision. students. - ...... ro the Attorney increa.se of Assrx;iated Students Inc. ^ said. “It’s what he deserves.” “His com fees is in question. General s office plete lack of “Although this decision Some Cal Poly students said they Eiefore the $65 fee increase is mately 6:50 p.m. ^ in Los Angeles, remorse in the are also relieved the jury gave Krebs apporoved, however, ASI will decide Friday, the 10- doCS TlOt change the impact ^^here an auto months that the death penalty. whether to pa.ss a bill that would give woman, two-man WC hopC that matic appeals went on after “1 think he deserves it,” said busi students the chance to vote on this jury concluded the . .n i r process will these girls dis “ ness senior Robert Ostrander. “It’s tuition increase. This was one of twt) Jcl.K-ranon, and ^nsurc the futurc begin. Krebs appeared, and made- Krehs the Safety of the Community." only fair considering what he did to fee-related topics discus.sed at will eventually then you throw- Wednesday’s ASI Roard of Directors lourth San Luis those two girls, combined with his he moved to REX KREBS: on top ot that meeting. Ohispo County Newhouse family statement past history and that he was beyond San Quentin Convicted killer. some ot the “Tlie bill is only to ask the president help.” man to await exe Stare other horrific to consider a referendum on the ballot Joe Krehe, a fruit science junior, cution for his crimes. Penitentiary, north ot San crimes he had in his background,” for November,” said Rryan Pennino, sard he is glad the verdict came The decision comes more than Francisco, where all 570 of he said. author of the bill and a mechanical two years after the 55-year-old California’s death -rt)w inmates are down this way. Newhouse disappeared Nov. 12, engineering senior. .Avila Reach man contessed to kid- housed. “He should have to endure a very 1998, after leaving Tortilla Flats in ASI Rill 01-01 concerns a fall 2001 napping, raping and murdering 20- The Newhouse family released a slow and paintul death for what he downtown San Luis (Abispo. referendum on an ASI fee increase. year-old C.al Poly student Rachel statement Friday thanking the pros- did,” he said. Crawford was reported missing on Tile bill identifies reasons and all(x;a- Newhtnise and 20-year-old Cuesta edition tor its commitment to the l\‘fense attorney Patricia March 12, 1999, after she had not tions for the proposc-d increa.se. The ASI fee is collected quarterly through student Aundria C.rawtord. ease and the jury tor its service. Ashbaugh said the defense team returned her mother’s pages or student registration fees. Only one month ago, the same “ ... (The prosecution) worked hoped tor a life verdict since they phone calls. “Tlie bill is only to ask the president jury convicted Krebs ot these crimes diligently to achieve a just resolu felt that would have punished Krebs After being confronted with sub to consider a referendum on the ballot and found that six special circum tion, atid in the process endeavored and protected society. Rut defense stantial evidence against him, for NovemK-r,” said Rryan Pennino, stances existed in the case. This to preserve the dignity of the vic attorney Jim Maguire said it was the Krebs confessed to investigators on author of the bill .ind a mechanical meant the jury had the t.isk ot tims ansi to maintain respect and severity ot the crimes that deter April 22, 1999, that he had abduct determining whether Krebs would compassion tor the families. mined Krebs’ sentence. ed and murdered both women. see FEES, page 6 Harrelson Skateboarding allowed to speak at Rec Center By Raul Vasquez MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER
Rio fuel >ssr upr- m u h»” ■*i ím íjV! HARRELSON T». Bush reveals energy plan details »■üí fe. continued from page 1 WASHINGTON (AP) — will unveil his long-range plan. Juleanna Glover Weiss. •*(» *;j«V friends hopjx'd on their hikes at the President Bush is preparing to roll Lawmakers up for re-election next Though they endorsed Democrat <*! 'W* University of Washinjjron in Seattle to out his long-term energy strategy year afe growing increasingly anx Al Gore in the presidential race last V». * .v» --■‘^ .. Ivyin a 1,500-mile journey down the with a hehind-rhe-scenes appeal for ious about being blamed for the ris year, the Teamsters sometimes tilt TODAY'S SUN Pacific Ca)ast to Levs Angeles. AlonK the labor union support and hopes of ing costs of energy, and they are Republican. Bush’s plan will call for opening new federal lands, including Rise: 5:59 a.m. / Set: 8:00 p.m. way, Harrelson and friends have been using diplomacy to tap overseas oil. beginning to pressure the president. cantpin^ at state parks and meeting with But with rising gasoline prices and But Bush has made plain that his now off-limits areas of the Rocky members of the local community. The more blackouts likely in California, plan contains no quick fixes. Mountains and the Arctic National TODAY'S MOON bikers are followed by a bus Harrelson Bush faced growing pressure Sunday Sunday, new details of the plan Wildlife Refuge in Alaska to oil and Rise: 1:36 a.m. / Set: 11:59 a.m. recently purchased, called the “The for immediate federal action. emerged. Administration officials gas development. The Teamsters Mothership.” TTie bus runs on bio-fuel California Gov. Gray Davis plead said it will: view those proposals as job produc TODAY'S TIDE made from hemp and vegetable oil to ed for federal price caps on wholesale —Call for reauthorization of the ers. AT PORT SAN LUIS demiinstrate Wtxxly s belief that people energy caps, and accused the White 1988 Price-Anderson Act, which AFL-CIO President John H igh: 2:49 a.m. / 4.03 feet don’t have to compromi.se the environ House of ignoring “the greed of limits the liability of nuclear plant Sweeney was not attending Monday. Low: 10:46 a.m. / 0.20 feet ment or their lifestyles. It is equipped these Texas energy companies.” The operators in major accidents. The He sharply criticized the Bush White High: 6:28 p.m. / 3.70 feet with an organic kitchen and solar-pow Democratic governor singled out law requires nuclear utilities to pool House in an Associated Press inter Low: 11:15 p.m./ 2.95 feet ered appliances, ant.1 will be on display electricity generator Reliant Energy their money to compensate victims view last week, saying it has “favored at each of the tour stops, said Kate Services Inc. for “gouging” the in major accidents. business and employers far more Andrews, Harrelson’s publicist. 5-DAY FORECAST largest state. — Seek to provide increa.sed sta than it has addressed the issues of Fellow activist Julia Butterfly will “It’s a big, big buddy of President bility in the nuclear power industry workers.” MONDAY join 1 larrelson at C'al Poly. Bush and Vice President Cdieney,” by offering safe operators increased Bush is hitting the road to build High: 72 ° /Lo w : 51» Tliis event is Ix'ing sponsLired by Davis said on ABC?’s “This W eek.” certainty that their plants’ licenses public support for his plan, empha .Asst)ciatc\i Student Inc. Events and is The Bush administration “can’t just will be renewed, and provide tax sizing high-technology and conser TUESDAY tree to the public. Tickets are available sit hack there and say, ’Hey, it ain’t incentives to encourage smooth vation components. High: 79 ° /Lo w : 53° at the Mustang Ticket office. Tlie SOL Tour is prosluced by the Spitfire our problem,”’ Davis said. transfers during sales of plants with Thursday, Bush will travel to Foundation, a nonprofit foundation Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., strong safety records. Minnesota to unveil the substance of WEDNESDAY that brings musicians, actors and endorsed a reduction in the federal — Direct Secretary of State Colin the proposals. He will visit District H igh: 76 ° /Lo w : 51° activists to college campases to speak on gasoline tax, saying it would “pro Powell to step up diplomatic efforts Energy in St. Paul, which uses a a variety of issues, according to a press vide very temporary relief.” Bush has to expand oil production in Latin “closed-loop” hot water heating sys THURSDAY relea.se. resisted that idea. McCain also said America, Asia and Caspian Sea tem. It winds throughout the city H igh: 75 ° /Lo w : 51° "TlTe topic sjvaks to many memlx*rs on NBC?’s “Meet the Press” that the nations such as Azerbaijan. and uses less expensive coal and of the community,” said Amie Moberg, president should ask Middle East — Urge continuation of existing wood chips to generate heat for hun FRIDAY ASPs assistant Events cixirdinator. petroleum producers for “temporary tax credits that encourage develop dreds of businesses and homes. High: 76° / Low: 50° “Hopefiilly, students will go out and help” in slowing the rise of oil prices. ment of biomass energy generation, Later Thursday he is to visit the hear what he has to say.” Sen. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., in which burning grass, trees and Iowa Energy Center’s biomass energy urged the president to tap the waste produces electricity. conversion laboratory in Nevada, nation’s strategic oil reserve - an The administration will try to lay Iowa, which works to bridge the gap Death penalty opponents approach Bush rejected last year as a the groundwork by courting a key between laboratory research and candidate. labor group on Monday when “real-world” applications in renew Bush directed Vice President Teamsters President James Hoffa vis able biomass and biofuel technolo- discuss McVeigh delay Cheney on Jan. 29 to study the its (?heney and Labor Secretary gies. nation’s energy needs, and in the Elaine Chao. Bush wanted to “pre Friday, Bush travels to the Safe TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) — that would guarantee life imprison en.suing weeks, California’s electrici brief (Hoffa) as to what’s coming out Harbor Hydroelectric Plant near Bc*cause of the crime he com mitted, ment without parole.” ty woes have deepened and gas so they have ciTmprehensive under Lancaster, Pa. Timothy McVeigh has been a diffi But she also tixik the aKilitionist prices have climbed toward $5 a gal standing and can make a judgment if Pennsylvania was also the site of cult figure for death penalty oppo serimm i>f Bill Breeden to heart. lon. Bush has warned of a looming this is something they want to sup the Three Mile Island nuclear reac nents to rally around. And that’s where Breeden and oth energy “crisis,” and on Thursday, he port,” said Cheney spokeswoman tor meltdown. The revelation of an FBI over ers believe the delay gives them a sight in his trial has cau.sed stronger chance to win people over. McVeigh’s execution to be delayed “It’s a victory for us," Breeden until June II. said of the delay. “Obviously .we About 50 people tilled folding It’s To Get Into Debt were planning for a big day. metal chairs at a Unitarian church Jim’s Story.. .AKilitionists were going to be com- to hear a inttming sermon aKnit ing out in droves. But we’d much aKilishing the death {X'nalty, then rather not have an execution.” ‘With all this n€¥v' aKnit 50 others ux>k to the Vigi> credit, I can get Also helping the anti-death C-oun^ Courthouse to protest exe- onything I »want!“ penalty movement is the timing of cutitins. McVeighs rescheduled execution, Tlteir numbers were tar fewer than the crowds of demonstrators eight days before federal death row that had been expected to 'descend inmate Juan Garza is scheduled to on this far western Indiana city for die in the s;ime facility. what would have been the first fed Garza, who is Hispanic, is one of eral execution since W65. Still, 17 minorities out of 20 federal E3 aKditionists believe the delay will death row inmates, and represents help them get their mes.sage across abolitionists’ concerns that the and keep the issue m the public’s death penalty is used more freely mind for at least another month. against non-whites. Let Us Help You Get Out Of Debt, NO\N\ “Suddenly we are hearing aKiut AKilitionists believe that having the system itself, and how it works two federal executions little more •WOW! I didn't • Lower interest Rates reoli2e I charged this' or doesn’t work,” said Suzanne than a week apart, after not having much. OUCH, look at Carter, head of the Terre Haute any in nearly 40 years, is Knind to .the interest. HELPI'' • Consolidate Credit Card Bills and Student Loans Into One AKilition Network. “1 want people lead the public tti rethink the sys Low Monthly Payment to really think aKnit it, to start say tem and how it is handled. ing, ’W hy do we do this?’ and ’Is it George W hite, who was cleared « Improve Your Credit Rating any gixxi?”’ of a murder conviction in Alabama Until now, most of the public’s when missing evidence was discov • Get Out Of Debt Much Faster fiKus was on McVeigh and the ered seven years after his arrest, was crime he committed, killing 168 * Stop Harassing Phone Calls From Rill Collectors with the Terre Haute protesters people in the 1995 bombing of the Sunday, putting himself up as living Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building Financial Freedom Is Only A Phone Call Away pnxif that no system is perfect. in Oklahom a Caty. T lie heinous "We made mistakes even in a nature of his crime made it hard - - horribly visible tragedy like the 1 800 452-3022 even for some who oppose the death penalty to protest McVeigh’s Oklahoma C^ity bombing,” said “ .students often don’t realize how difTicult their life can becom e after they’ve graduated if they have ruined their credit during their college years by taking on tix) much credit card scheduled execution by lethal White, who spent more than two debt. If you have a bad credit report, you miglit not be able to rent an apartment, buy a injection. years in prison before he was Debt Relief car, or even land the job you want. The Debt Relief Clearinghouse is a great organization clearinghouse “I’m sitting on the fence,” said cleared. “Regardless of where peo which can help you get out of debt now“ Martha Cairnelius, who attended ple are on the concept of the death Jordan Cioodmaii Sunday morning’s Unitarian ser penalty, this just further demon PrfMMMl FtflMtofe vice. “I’m not in favor of abolishing strates where we are as a nation in www.debtreliefonline.com the death penalty until there’s a law the practice iT it.” Mustang Daily News Monday, May 14,2001 3 Disneyland not ^m w E E K ósk exempt from rolling blackouts Monday May 14 Saturday May19 vh adain 7 PM 8:45 AM How long do editors ANAHEIM, (AP) — Although COMMUNITY PRIDE OPENING CEREMONY, Gays, RUN TO REMEMBER, Cal Poly Women's Center. have their positions? Disney has been downplaying the possi Lesbians and Bisexuals United. Chumash Laguna Lake Park. bility that its theme parks will be hit by Auditorium. The Mustang Daily editorial rolling blackouts, Anaheim utility offi staff works from summer 10:30 AM - 4 PM cials aren’t .so optimi.stic. 8 PM through spring, so this year’s ELECTRIC VEHICLE EXPO & RALLY, Electric Vehicle “We are mamlated to participate in WOODY HARRELSON, ASI Events. Rec Center. staff will conclude its work at rolling blackouts,” said Melanie Engineering Club. Library parking lot. the end of this quarter, and a Nieman, a spokeswoman E>r Anaheim new team will take over for Tuesday______15 Public Utilities. May 8 PM Summer Mustang. 7 PM C')fficials from Disney and Change DANCING AT LUGHNASA, Cal Poly theatre and T h e way it works is this: Qiunty’s $6.5 billion tourism industry HETEROSEXISM/HOMOPHOBIA: HOW TO BE AN dance department. Cal Poly Theatre. Candidates for editor in chief have promoted the idea that because ALLY, Gays, Lesbians and Bisexuals United. UU 203. apply first. They have to submit Anaheim Public Utilities buys its own a proposal that outlines what power, they are less likely to experience 8 PM Wednesday May16 they would do if they were the blackouts anticipated by Southern CUESTA MASTER CHORAL, Performing Arts Center. NO HIGHER GROUNDS COFFEEHOUSE THIS WEEK. selected. These proposals were California Edison. But because of a con Christopher Cohen Center. due a few weeks ago. The tract, Anaheim Public Utilities and its Publisher’s Board - an over-see- customers will suffer power problems Thursday May17 ing body made up of journalism right along with beleaguered Edi.son. 1 1 AM Sunday May20 faculty, the Mustang Daily busi As recently as Feb. 7, Disney 'COMMON ENEMIES/MARCE VS. BLAD NU NGR 2 PM ness manager and editor in chief Chairman Michael Eisner ttild CNBC DJ'S SPIN VINAL,' UU HOUR. University Union. FESTA ALFRESCO, Performing Arts Center. News that Disney executives did nt)t - then interviews the candidates Christopher Cohen Center. expect blackouts to hit the 430-acre and hires the new editor in 8 PM Phsneyland Resort. “Should Anaheim chief. DANCING AT LUGHNASA, Cal Poly theatre and get caught up in a California grid prob 6 -8 PM Matt Smart, a journalism dance department. Cal Poly Theatre. lem, of course, we have all the genera DANCE LESSONS, Ballroom Dancing Club. Odd senior, was selected as the new tors and all that, which would be neces Fellows Hall, 520 Dana St. editor in chief last Thursday. Friday sary for safety. But we are pretty much May18 It is now his responsibility to 7 PM protected, we think, against this prob ► PolyWeek runs each Monday in Mustang Daily.To submit an hire the rest (T the staff. lem,” he said. 'SURF CULTURE SHOW'OPENING. Club 221, UU event for consideration, e-mail information toarts@mustang- Current editors are welcome However, in the event that Edistm second floor. to re-apply, hut .seldom does this daily.calpoly.edu by the Friday prior. Please note Mustang Daily has a shortage, the Anaheim utility reserves the right to omit submitted events for any reason. happen. After a year of slaving 8 PM must trim its power usage by 3 percent Club meetings and similar general events will not be listed. away at Mustang Daily, most feel of whatever Edison cuts - a requirement DANCING AT LUGHNASA, Cal Poly theatre and ^Mustang Daily regrets any inaccuracies in PolyWeek, but is that they have paid their dues of a 1998 contract between Anaheim dance department. Cal Poly Theatre. not held responsible for them. and either graduate or go on to and the Ciilifomia Independent System other newspaper jobs. Operator, which is responsible for 85 T h e team that Smart as.sem- percent of the state’s electric grid sys bles will work through next tem. New cancer treatment stops growth spring quarter, and the prtKcss Whenever there is a power alert that SAN FRANCTSeX) (AP) — A prc- ^ will start all over again. iKCurs just before a blackout, Anaheim asks all of its users to trim electricity by cisely aimed new dnig that bkicks can- “/n apopulation of paticnts where we would expect the Have a question about campus? at least 10 percent. And the I3isneyland cers ability to fuel it.s own growth i.s yepsouse rate to he z^ro, this is incredibly exciting.” proving usehil in tenninally ill patients, Ask Adam. E-mail him atajar- Rest)rt - which includes two theme encouraging dcKtors that decades of [email protected]. parks covering aK>ut 140 acres, three Dr. Leonard B. Saltz hotels, the l\)wntown Di.sney retail and research into cancer biology is finally Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center entertainment center, and administra paying off. .'1 vs 111VI Nt. • M.v/1 .w. »MI : s MI k: I /I .s\'. l\x:tors .said Saturday they expext pn>ces.scs that miikc cancer unique. PerforM lBK tive buildings - is one t>f the first U) get impressive power against chronic myel- \ t flip a call from Anaheim ft) cut back p*iwer the medicine to become a standard Tlie latest treatment, axle-named iigenous leukemia. GRADUATK during a serious power warning. treatment for colon cancer and proba 1MC'-C225, pnxluced no cures, hut it However, expe-rts say these are just IHIdnlKht »rlday, I» bly other tumors as well. did shrink rumors hy at least half in í.4 4 b II NIio» ) I>isney and Anaheim utility officials the start. wouldn’t say how much ptiwer the The treatment jams up cancer’s com nearly one-quarter of patients with c*nd- “For 10 years, what we have all K'cn a*st)it uses. But Kesed on a reptirt of plex interplay of chemical gnmth sig stage colon cancer. hoping for is new biological therapies," liir K f i i r power usage in the tntde publicatitm nals, just one of the many details that “In a population of patients where we said Dr. William Gradisher of MegaWatt Daily, Di.sneyland and its make malignant cells different from wiHild expc*ct the respoixse rate to he Noithwc*stem University. “Now almost c*stimated 14 million visitors last year normal ones. Billums have been spent zero, this IS incrcxlihly exciting. It meaas every company has several in develop used an estimated 11 percent of understanding these differences in a lot of new hope for people with this ment. There is a plethoni of new drugs." Arutheim’s daily kxtd, likely making it exhaustive detail, and the new drug is disease,” said l>. Let>nard B. Saiti of The development of IMC-C225 one of several emerging examples of a Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer began in 1983, when dtx:tors at IicLpK I al llir «JtMir the biggest power user in the city. Center in New York City. Memorial Sloan-Kettering showed that la *i ¿ là p id i ,n Stop sneezing - W , C4>unüe^s bU ssU i^í I really mean it he^bestmedufíCKy n the absence of any upcominjj hiiliJays (with the iiiíliíúKSúfítudmtí, exception ot Memorial L>ay, which, although only two I weeks away, is not particularly renowned tor its prescnt- the^CkurcJv tjivin^i opportunities), 1 have decided to take a break from my usual role as the holiday }^itt idea man. Instead, 1 have decided to tackle a significant problem specific to San Luis he^tom^í saintkúocL Obispo. Tliis problem reaches much further than the influence ot UffCKy Foundation. Its nxits extend deeper than any As,sociated Students Inc. election scandal. It affects more students than C U jto n h U U ^ íu . a decision to move C'al Poly from the quarter to the semes ter system. It is, ot course, allergies. It you are anythinjj like the majority of students who sjx'nd any amount of time on this campus sprinji quarter, you are readinj» this column D m a ^ M R/I i II a v throut’h red-rimmed eyes brim- nun« with tears and other, le.ss emotional Uxly fluids. Please tr>’ not to drip on this pafxT; 1 ilidn’t sjx'iul hours on this opin ion paye so you could use it as your private Kleenex, you snifflinf' monstrosity-. Which hrinys me to my point. 1 am constantly ama:ed at the amount of attention in the fonii of sympathy that aller- )i>’-sufferers jiamer. Allow me to rant in the ^,'uise of demon- stratiny my point throuKh a near-accurate re-creation of an actual dialogue that ixcured in the Mustanj» I>aily office. Perjvtrator: Ah-chixi! The student community lost a great man by themselves (1 was as amazed as you to find anything until the professiir explained it in Entire staff: Bless you! (repeat these ru'o lines a do:en and an even greater ally when Cliftim this out). class. Lxiking back, 1 wish I had thought times, then pnveed) Hillega.vs dic\l May 5. It turns out that Hillegass was an avid alxxjt getting CliffsNotes for such poems. It Perpetrator: Ah-chixi! Although many of us don’t know Hilleguss kwer of liteniture. In a note he wrote to a-ad- wtnild have helped my grade of a C if I had a Me: Shut up! from his name, we do know him from the ers, he s;iid, “You should use them as starting quick bio i>f the author and a commentary of Surisrisintily, the tjviilry party was mildly startled by my variixis times his creation .saved our butts in points to open ymirself to new methixls of themes and symKils in the fxx.‘ms. Tliis way, I reaction, as was the rest of the editorial st:iff. Suddenly, 1 clas.ses like English 158, Intnxluction to encountering, understanding and appreciat wtHild have been on top of things each morn was the Bad Uuy, when all alony it h;id been the other f^iy Shakespeare. ing literature. ... A ing instead of fearing the who had K-en so thoughtlessly disniptinu our peaceful work C o m m en tary H„cr,ation rhonuigh appreciation ▼ ▼ moment our profe.v»or environment. Go fiuure. was of literature allow-s no to pick on me After another of my alleneilly negative resportses to a “Man)»people don't realize CdiftsNotes. Ah, yes, those yellow and black short cuts.” In fact, violent nasal outburst, 1 was harangued by the culprit who striped Kx>ks that .ippear as an oiisis in a CliffsNotes wea* created that CliffsNotes were not sarcastically apt»loyi:c\l, siyinj», “Pm sony- Pm not blessed desert of pages to many students. to be used as guides - intended to he used hy ;>nd g;rve smdents a way with no allernies, like yiui.” This is no tmer than for college students, and ru)t ctimplete sub ” to receive valuable help Pardon me.' Beint* alleryy-free has nothing to do with thptnsplvps especially those of us who take clas.ses that stitutes - to actually with their class work. 1 he beiny “blesscxl." 1 keep my nose from running by employing require us to buy 1,200-page anthok>gy' text- a*ading the Kxiks. only people who wixild my skill, sheer strenj^h and physical prowess. People who Kx>k.s. AlthiKjgh I have never penxinally used At this point, I km>w what people aa‘ disagree with me are teachers ;md professors. suffer from allergies are just lary. CliffsNt>tes, it is nuKtly because I haven’t hikl thinking - “Now I have even more a'ading Because a lot of students use them as supple If yiHi walking mucus membranes pulled your heads out to ck>!” I have to admit that this is true. ments for the actual Kxiks, pmfesstirs don’t of your stigfiy tissues for more than 10 seconds, you wtxild to read lxx>k.s whose mere names conjure up Those of yiHi who cringe at more reading, even want to see them in class. Instead of see a world worth living. If you would stop fiKusing on feelings of homx and fear in peiple - like despite the impawed grades ycxj’d earn or taking this negative stance, I wixild recom inhaling the pollen in the air, you just might be able to “Paradise Lost," “War and Peace,” “Crime better knowledge ytxj’d have because of this, mend that some professors and teachers read detect the delicate txlor of the hilLs, of spring, of - dare I and Punishment" or “Great Expectations." have stopped reading. That’s OK because you and study CliffsNotes to help them better say? - love itself. I scared you, didn’t 1? [depending on the didn’t care in the first place. For those of ytxj amvey their lessons alxxjt literature to their Now, before yixi get angry and accuse me of being an edition, these books have' at least 500 pages. who are still with me - gtxxl j Adam Jarmaneditor in chief Monday, May 14,2001 Kirsten Orsini-Meinhard managing editor production manager Trent Nahas Volume LXV,No.133 Karin Driesen news editor national ad director Jenny Ferrari O 2001 Mustang Daily Ryan Miller opinion editor classified ad manager Melissa Hunnicutt Mustang Matt Sterling sports editor circulation Claude Loftus D A ILY ® Robin Nichols arts & features editor ad reps Eric Goltry, Michelle Kerr, Ellie Koscheski, Jenifer Hansen, Michelle Hatfield, Elizabeth Perhach, Adam Russo, Andrew Salituri, GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING, SUITE 226 EDITORIAL (805)756-1796 Melissa McFarlandcopy editors Tori Walsh CAL POLY SAN LUIS OBISPO ADVERTISING (805) 756-1143 Daniel Gonzales photo editor ad designers Jordyn Cutler, Janwyn Toy, SAN LUIS OBISPO, CA 93407 FAX (805) 756-6784 Candice Phelps graphics editor Sheri Sakamoto Ryan McKee iliustrator web & technology manager Brett Heliker mustangdaily.calpoly.edu [email protected] Aaron Lambertassistant photo editor business manager A.J. Schuermann Diane Flores faculty adviser Printed by University Graphic Systems "Man-monkey?" Mustang Daily Opinion Monday, May 14,2001 5 Racial privacy hides problem of discrimination When someone ot Latino, system with SP-1 and SP-2 in ptivate. Racial classifications are upcoming UC? Boatd ot Regents We shouldn’t get rid ot racial Caucasian and Atrican-American 1995. A total ot 670,816 signa tacts about people, tacts that ate meeting in May, according to a cla.ssification because ot privacy origin goes to check the ethnicity tures are needed by Aug. 31 tor included in documentation in Daily Bruin article. It stated that rights or as an attempt to elimi ht)x on an application, what RPl to reach the March 2002 bal otder to treat the needs of people some regents see adding the mea nate discrimination. We should get should lot. differently. It anything, they are sures to the agenda as a chance to rid ot racial classification because Commentary l ey “The goal ot the initiative is to used as a tracking system or tor clear the UC it is no longer check? acknowledge the increasing irrele statistical purposes. reputation ot ▼...... applicable to this People are becoming so mixed, vance of racial classifications,” It is not necessary to include being an unwel- *‘There are better, more multiracial soci- racial information will he com Connerly said, according to a race, ethnicity, color or national coming institu- of abolishing pletely inapplicable in the future. recent Daily Bruin article. “The origin in the operation of public Achieving a color-blind society ties. Despite discrimination than achiev- prevent discrimi government should respect our pri employment or education, but it is is not the answer to our racial dis ongoing rallies nation with mea vacy and not collect such personal not private information either. ifig a Color^bluid society/’ crimination problems; however, by students. sures like SP-1 information.” W hen someone asks you to the old racial classification system regents say the measures will be and SP-2, people will complain Opponents say elim inating describe another person, one ot does not work in such an increas repealed only to be replaced by a that we are trying to achieve a racial classification will only con the distinguishing factors is their ingly diverse society. measure that upholds Proposition color-blind society where diversity ceal racial discrimination, not end race. You would say, “He is black” In April, Ward Connerly, 209. doesn’t matter. It diversity pre- it. They think the ptoblem needs or “He is Asian.” It is just a chat- University ot Calitornia regent We shouldn’t hide who we are. vads, people will complain ot dis to be addressed, not hidden. and chair of the American Civil acteristic of that person. Race is an important patt ot diver crimination. Either way, someone Rights Coalition, proposed the “(The RPl) will make us colot- The United States is diverse, sity. There are better, more effec loses. Racial Privacy Initiative (RPl). blind - color-blind to discrimina and that is what makes it different tive ways ot abolishing discrimina The only answer is time. All we That initiative would stop the use tion and the racism that is out from other countries. Why not tion than achieving a color-blind can do is wait tor people to ot racial classiticatitm statewide in there because we are no longer acknowledge this difference rather society. become so mixed that race will no an etfort to achieve a color-blind able to track it,” said student than downplay it? People are going to discriminate longer be an issue. society. Regent Justin Fong in the Daily Despite the advancement ot regardless of what a piece ot paper Connerly spearheaded the end Btuin article. RPl, ptoponents ot aftitmative says. We need to work on chang Katriona Corey is a journalism ot atfirmative action with 1 do not agtee that this informa action are happy to .see the repeal ing people’s views on racism rather senior and Mustang Daily staff Proposition 209, and in the UC tion is personal and should be kept ot SP-1 and SP-2 slated tor the than hiding it. writer. 1 am referring to the deplotable, was on. This di.senchanted many dent, tacts that the Chinese pre profoundly anti-democratic Vann supporters who, because ot vented us from obtaining in a Letters to the editor lengths to which Angela Hacket, this misinformation, tailed to vote timely manner by incarcerating her supporters and the Election (as the media did in the 2000 pres our crew against international law. Vann was victim of tors bias on college campu.ses and Committee went to deprive hun idential elections, by deliberately Subsequent investigation, includ in the media. After monitoring ing debriefings ot the crew and Gestapo tactics dreds of Vann supporters from par calling Florida for Al Gore too Mustang Daily tor the last couple previous films taken of the same ticipating in the election. The early). Editor, The election committee resem Chinese pilot who died in the weeks, 1 have to say that 1 have Election Committee led Vann and bled the Florida Supreme Court, incident, show that he recklessly 1 am a former University ot never witnessed such a dirty cam his supporters to believe that the making up rules as they went along endangered himself and our crew Calitornia student working with a paign since the 2000 presidential election had been called oft, only to benefit their candidate. The ot 24 airmen on this and on at watchdog organization that moni elections. to inform the Hacker camp that it election committee attempted to least one previous occasion in force Vann to withdraw from the January. Once we had these tacts, campaign tor bogus violations, though delayed by the Chinese, insisting they would suppress his our government expressed regret Apply to be an votes if he didn’t (as the Gore in the form ot a letter, presented camp did with the military votes). to the Chinese government in Vann was accused of violating English and in Chinese. Ed itor campaign rules by'posting his signs According to the April 12 edi in prohibited places and failing to tion of the Washington Post, our remove them by the deadline. government used the Chinese However, as it turns out. Flacker words for extreme sympathy (“teichang wanxi”) in referring to supporters removed his signs and the pilot’s death, and extreme sor deliberately posted them in pro row (“teichang baoqian”) for land hibited areas, preventing Vann ing on their territory. However, and his volunteers from IcKating when the Chinese government Mustang the signs and removing them in a released our Chinese version of timely matter. Vann and his sup the letter to their own people, porters were also told to remove DAILY they changed our language, using their “Brent Vann" T-shirts, yet the word “shenbiao qianyi," which Angela Hacker’s supporters were expresses a sincere apology or not told to remove theirs. Positions available: regret that Chinese linguists say Brent Vann ran an honest cam involves an acknowledgment of paign, only to be thwarted by lies, Managing Editor error and an acceptance of respon deception, theft and bias, aided sibility. 1 believe we were not in and abetted by Mustang Daily and error given that the Chinese pilot News, Opinion, Sports and Arts Editor the Election Committee. This violated our crew’s safety and that election was Gore-Lieherman all the Chinese government violated over again. Like Al Gore, Angela the Geneva Convention by incar Hacker was willing to win this cerating our people after an emer election at any cost. Qualifications: gency landing. 1 feel that the Congratulations on your new changing of the letter by the president. Cal Poly. The campus Two quarters'experience with Mustang Daily Chinese was not done in good Gestapo has spoken. faith and was dishonest. We have career area experts in Jennifer Garrett is a University of our State Department who help To apply, submit a cover letter and resumé to: California alumna, class of 1999. our elected leaders to be culturally sensitive in our communications. 1 Matt Smart, 2001-2002 editor in chief America imposed no feel that they did their job, formu values on China lating a response that was as sensi Mustang Daily tive, timely and as factual as it Editor, could be. By formulating the apol Building 26, Room 226 1 would like to comment on ogy as we did, 1 don’t see how we Laura Vega’s commentary imposed our values, expectations (“Chinese culture isn’t American,” and culture on the Chinese. We May 13) concerning the RC-135 were being factual and genuinely incident near China. 1 don’t expressed extreme sorrow and sym All application materials are due by noon. May 30,2001 understand how we impo.sed our pathy. values, expectations and culture on the Chinese by waiting until David J. Kimble Jr. is an industrial we had all the facts of the inci technology lecturer. 6 Monday, May 14,2001 ___ News Mustang Daily Web surfing brings out wild behavior Trial of Utah man with five wives PALO ALTO (AP) - I low do peo “There is an appalling; lack ot ycxid take a user. Aniazon.com’s site, for begins in landmark polygamy case ple find what they’re liHiking tor on the research in Web usability ,ind funda example, generates suggestions based World Wide Weh? Most simply tollow mental rhinkin” in the field," he .said. on a user’s purcha,ses and previous SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A Green also m,iy K- subject to a sep the call ot the wild. “Most .icademics think that the Web is searches. man who lives with his five wives and arate trial on child rape' charges stem The same theories that slescrihe how beneath them, that it’s uxi ^ixxl and The experiments provide insight 29 children in the remote Utah desert ming from his relationship with one animals behave while snittinji tor prey it’s too practical.” into other rea.sons why Web surfers gix;.s on trial today in the state’s first of his wives when she was 15, but no c.in als(.) predict how people terret out C')ne ot the bititíest problems is that might abandon one site in favor of oth polygamy pro.secution in decades. trial date has been set. users are often left clueless as where to intormation in the jun>>le ot cyber ers. An overabundance of links and Tom (jreen, who .says his lifestyle is (Ally a handful of Utah polyga space, researchers say. ¡40 next, like tourists who are stuck in a confusing presentations are common a (xKl-given choice and has vigorous mists have ever been charged with Fi'rayinii theories, developed by torei¡4n country without knowinjj the problems. ly defended it on TV talk shows, faces bigamy, and pro.secutors believe the ecolot:ists siecades ayo, are now heinf> lan¡4ua¡’e. “They decide to quit not because charges of bigamy and criminal non lust trial was in the 1950s. Tlie out .ipplied to Internet usaf>e in an attempt To ¡»et a better sense of how people the infomiation isn’t there, but because support. He could get 25 years in come of the trial will be watched with to understand how Weh sites can he use the Web, the scientists asked pristin if convicted on all counts. interest by an estimated 50,000 polyg- the amount of cognition it would take masle more intuitive and less like a research subjects to perform simple He Kdieves the government has ami.sts living in the West. is so high,” Chi said. maze. tasks. TTiey were closely watched, told singled him out because he’s Ix'en so Critics of the practice siy that the Besides better understanding why Ultimately, researchers hope to to talk aKiut what they were doinf» and out.sjxiken. patriarchal .sxieties in which polyga .some sires are easy and others ju.st plain develop a pro}»ram that automatically connected to a device that tracked “You stick your head out of the mists live foster child abuse, incest confusing, the team hopes to finish a determines a site’s usability, said Ed their eye movements. hole, the government will shixit it and, because few practitioners can program that can figure out how usable C'hi, a computer scientist at Xerox’s In one chore, the subjects were told off,” said Creen, 52. “The state’s dri afford to suppiirt their enormous fam a Web site is. Palo Alto Research O n ter. to find and buy a poster for the movie ving this thing back underground ilies, welfare fraud. Tlte key, he said, is understandiitt» “Antz.” Researchers then studied each BkxxJhound, as it’s called, analyzes where they want it to stay.” “It is a long journey that we have Weh surfers’ basic instincts, s».) search link and site as the users clicked from words and links, determining scent Green himself has been anything been on to get the attention of the ing tor intormation hecismes more search engines like Alta Vista to more based on a fi^muila. It then computes but underground. He has appeared on state to get them to recognize some of intuitive. specific sites. how easy it would be to find informa several television shows to defend his the abuses that go oq in these groups,” “We discovered people don’t like to By analyzing users’ actions, the links tion, without having to hire human lifestyle, including “l>ateline NBC” said Rowenna Erick.son, a former think. Tliey’d rather have the thinkinj» and other data, the scientists deter testers. and “The Jerry Springer Show,” and plural wife who now works with done tor them,’’ C'hi said. mined the strength of the information “Our idea is to take as many people held news conferences despite a Tapestry Against Polygamy, an advo u ^ n Usability is more important than scent. out of the u.sability lixip as much as judge’s warning not to do so. cacy group for those who leave ever, as Kith Internet usafie and the “You can think of information scent possible,” ('h i said. Juab County Prosecutor lYavid polygamy. numK.‘r ot sites soar. Many people have as basically the idea of leaving bread Nielsen doubts such a program will Leavitt, Gov. Mike Leavitt’s brother, Polygamy arrivesJ in Utah in the always found it easier tor some rea.stin crumbs all over the place in the infor ever be as effective as watching a real has said he never would have known 1840s, when members of The ('hurch to buy ^riKeries, Kxiks and don fixid at mation environment," Chi said. people click their way through Web aKiut Green if he hadn’t appeartxl on of Jesus ('hrist of Latter-day Saints actual stores. In the real world, strong scents lead sites - at least until artificial intelli television. settitxl in the state. Mormon leaders To find out why, computer scientists .inimals to KxxJ. It’s an important part gence is available. But Green, who insists he should K'lieved the practice was rc'quired by ,ind psychologists are working together of foraging theory, said Peter Pirolli, a be allowed to practice polygamy GixJ Kxause some (51d Testament But, he added, the PARC research on the project at PARC', where such cognitive psychologist at PARC. under the protection of religious free prophets tixik multiple wives. dcx*s lend scientific credence to gtxxl technologies as the computer mouse, “You’re always judging the cues in dom, S lid he shouldn’t be requirtxl to But outside the church, the prac design practices, .such as including lasc*r printers and Ethernet networking your environment with respect to your keep his beliefs quiet. tice was condemnc'd. In 1854 the meaningful descriptions. Though obvi first saw lit,’lit. experience, saying what information is “That’s been the unwritten mle for Republican Party termed polygamy ous, the rules are not always followed. At the very least, the team is pro- relevant to what,” he .siiid. “You’re con 50 years in Utah,” he .slid. “You’ll pre and slavery the “twin relics of bar “Caimmon.sense isn’t as common as vidinn a scientific foundation tor Web tinuously making those judgments.” tend you don’t exist and we’ll pretend barism,” and in 1862 (xmgress out design, s of parking fev changes, the quarterly FEES pc-rmit fee for residential and general continued from page 1 parking would increase from $42 to $51, effective July 1. The $51 permit fee would change to $60, effective July engineering senuir. 1, 2002. Tire K),ird w ill di-scuv. the document Tlie proptisc'd fee changes v.ki not C l a s s o f tor two weeks K'tore deciding whether 2001 iiiilicate or exclude a change for staff to forward the request to C'al Poly parking fees, (.'hanges in staff and fiKul- President Warren B,tker. ry parking fex's are handlcxl through col- “A ft*e increase would ensure contin Icxtive bargaining. uation ot current ASl pnigrams ,ind Vicki Stover, as.s»xiate vice president provide tor the first major expansion ot for iKlministration, said piirking fines ,AS1 pnigrams ,ind sercaces offercxl to and fees are the two stxirces ot funds for Cal Poly Alumni Association stixlents, tiKulty and staff in over 15 the parking program. years,” according to the bill. Stover said that Pennino said w — — ---- — in the past, the cost more funds are L L I J L I ‘ i4 ciry Kis serv’ices ncxxlcxl to contin- for O il Poly users ue current ASI hccausc there are no funds was paid by funds Gtad Pack Specialf20.0t for a limited time! progr.ims. ” from fines. “ASI has K*en to expand the programs. “We don’t have using reserves in Melissa Varcacksufficient money the past years to ASI chair of the board for the bus from keep programs fines,” Stover said. going, but those You get with membetship: “We’re proposing that we use parking resc‘r\es are Kang depletcxl,” Pennino fee money aKi now to cover that s.ild. Tlie proposed S(i5 jx'r-year increase • A chance fo win $ 5 ,0 0 0 ! would include $45 to support and Cindy (AmpK'll, as.s«x'iate director expand ASI Events, ASI Cdub of the University Police department, • 2001 T-shitf! Services, Poly Escapes CXitdixir said the increa.se will help to cover con- Recreation/Adventure and student stniction costs for new parking spaces, government represcaitation, according provide new bike Kx kers and racks, and • License plate ftarne and rnuch mote!! to the bill. Tlie $22 balance would help to continue alternate nnxles of m.ike up for more than 15 years of infla transportation. tion. The proposed increa.se would take “We want to keep the bus at 100 per effect fall quartet 2002. cent subsidy,” (Campbell said. “We do The current ASI fee is $95 jx-r year. not want to start charging for a bus pass. “Tliere is so much jxitenrial in ASI We want the bus to K* free.” right now," said Melissa Varcak, chair of AKinie s;iid the (T A G has asked to Available at AWOL events 5/14-5/1? and UU Hour the Kiard. “ASI is K-ing held back consult with faculty, staff and students Ix-cause there are no funds to expaml on the issue. He slid the committee, on every week until 5/91 when the winner will be chosen! the programs." which he serves as chainnan, will pro- The other financial matter at the vi».le feedback to Raker by Wev.ltiesday. meeting concerned student parking AKinie S lid a summary of the pro- fees. ASI President Sam AKime said jxised parking fee increase will K' avail the ('ampus Fee Advisory ( Aimmittee able on the ASI Web site at Don't miss out! (( T A (') will review and comment on a www.asi.calpoly.edu/government projxised usc-r fee increase for student through “Hot Topic *1 .” ('omments parking fees. can K' maile through the link titled According to the proposed schedule “Your Tlioughts.” Mustang Daily Sports Monday, May 14,2001 7 BASEBALL Lakers dismiss Kings continued from page 8 Giants sweep Mets, SACRAMENTO (AP) - Kobe hand during one particularly impres Bryant’s hot hand put the Los sive second-half stretch of jumpers Saturdays matchup was a fnistratinjí Angeles Lakers in the conference and drives. He had 28 points after Zerbe gets first win one h)r Cal Poly(28-24, 6-9 Rif» West), finals. halftime. as the 49ers (34-18, 10-5)7 squeaked hy Bryant set career playoff bests with Bryant keyed a fourth-quarter rally SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - league home run, a double and a the Mustangs 6-5 in 11 inninfjs. 48 points and 16 rebounds as the that gave Los Angeles a seven-point San Franci.sco reliever Chad Zerbe single. Catcher Keith Anderstm went 3-for-5 Lakers advanced to their second lead, but the Kings cut it to 108-107 was standing near the dugout, Kevin Appier (2-4) allowed six with one RRl and one nin scored. straight Western Conference finals on rookie Hedo Turkoglu’s free chatting with his wife in the runs and seven hits over six The f»ame could have been much with a 119-113 victory over the throws with 1:57 left. st;inds, when he heard the news. innings, with eight strikeouts and worse tor the Mustangs, as Umf» Beach Sacramento Kings on Sunday, sweep Bryant then hit one t)f two free He was starting against the New two walks. In his last start Tue^lay left 18 ninners on base before fjettinf» ing the best-of-seven series. ^ throws - after making his first 13 York Mets. at Colorado, Appier went just one the winnmf» nin in the Kittitm ot the Bryant scored 15 points in the from the line - and buried a jumper It was .seven minutes until game inning with five runs on six hits. 11 th inninf». fourth quarter as the Lakers, who won with 1:21 left. He added three more time. The Giants swept the Mets in Cal Poly pitcher Brian Haskell t(X )k their 15th straight game since April free throws in the final 35 seconds as Zerbe allowed two unearned the three-game series. It was the the loss in Friday’s game, giving up 1, weathered a strong effort from the the Lakers hung on. runs on two hits over five innings first time the two teams had met seven runs in six innings in a 9-3 Long Kings and advanced to face the win Los Angeles was ju.st 4-6 in poten for his first major league victory as since last year’s NL divisional Beach victory. ner of the San Antonio-Dallas .series. tial clinchers during last .season’s title the Giants beat the Mets 6-3 for series, which New York won 3-1. Mustang center fielder Billy Saul The Spurs can move on with a victo run, but the Lakers knocked out New York’s sixth straight loss. “I’m very concerned,” Mets had two hits in tour at-bats, .md also ry at home on Monday. Portland and Sacramento on their “1 didn’t have time to think manager Bobby Valentine said drove in two runs. IVsignated hitter After record-setting performances first tries this season. about it. 1 just went down to the ;ibout the slump. “1 want every Chris Martine: had the other RBI U)r in the first two games of the series, The Lakers got 20 points from pen ;ind start- thing to be per- Cal Poly. Shaquille O ’Neal had 25 points and Derek Fisher, but they continued to ed throwing - ^ fect. 1 don’t like Tlte Mustangs next play host to San 10 rebounds. He spent his second rely on their superstar duo for the then off to the “/ didn’t hcivc to think the way things Jose State Tuesday at Baggett Stadium. straight game in find trouble under bulk of their offense. W hile O ’Neal mound,” he /f / WClU doWn are going, TIk* game, which begins at 5 p.m., constant pressure from the fired-up was limited by a steady stream of saio absolutely.” marks the end ot C'al Poly’s home sea Kings, and fouled out with 3:09 left. defenders and double-teams, Bryant Zerbe (1-0) thrOW- The Mets son. Tlw team has a three-game road No matter: Bryant carried the dominated his matchup with was thrust ing - then off to the went up 2-1 in series against UC Santa Barbara begin Lakers' offensive load with ease and Sacramento defensive stopper Doug imo ,he the third ning Friday. flair, blowing on his hot shooting Cdiristie. ing role when inning on Mike Shawn Estes Chad Zerbe Roadrunners general m;in;iger to make the playoffs. was scratched San Francisco Giants pitcher SOCCER Ad;im B c'IT \’said th;it if a phiyer has “Tl-iis year we have the same core at the last a passed hall hy continued from page 8 ambitions to phiy siKcer ;is a career, it guys from the last three ye;«rs, and minute Benito is in his best interest to play in the we’re working oft of the same stuff because of trouble Uxisening up. Santiago that allowed Appier to minor le;igue either during or after col- “1 was talking to my wife in the score. their collegiate eligibility. However, we’ve K'en working on for the past lege. st;inds and the next thing 1 know (lurman led off the bottom half those players are not allowed to com three years,” he said. “And we h;ive Cd;irk will gniduate next March ;«nd the guys are yelling at me, ‘Hey, with his first m;ijor leiigue home pete until relea,sed from the collegiate lots of young players that keep getting you’re starting!”’ he said. run, ;«nd the Gi;ints went ahe.id program. Cdark, who plays for the Qil said he would like to continue phiying better ;ind better.” competitive siKcer. .After the game, the Giants two outs later on .Aurilia’s solo Poly men’s MKcer team, will be releasc’d The Roiidrunners have h;id sevenil “I’d love to play .soccer, but I’m not placed Estes on the 15-day dis shot into the left-field ble;ichers. May 24, just two days K4ore the team’s pkiyers dnifted to M;ijor Le;igue SixTcer basing my whole future ;ifter college abled list with tendinitis in his left Aiirili;! hit his two-run dmible only game m Mustang Stadium. Tlte (M LS). Danny Ri.sch, a sophomore at shoulder. off Appier in the fifth inning, then Roadrunners will play the Chico ;iround soccer,” he said. “I’ll go wher Fresno State, is the sixth pkiyer drifted “We h;ive a long w.iy to go and scored on B;«rry l3onds’ double to R(X)ks. ever work t;ikes me, or 1 may go to grad ;ind will leave May 15 for a five-d;iy we need Shawn,” manager Dusty put the Giants up 6-2. (dark, a psychology senior, is the scluxil. It there is a team there, 1 will tri;il with the MLS’s Chicago Fire. He Bilker said. Jeff Kent gave the Giants a 1-0 only current Q il Poly player. He said it tr\’ out and hopefully phiy.” will miss at least two matches. Rich Aurilia hit a s<4o hi«me lead in the second with his 200th is not hard to play for two competitive He;id coach Larr>’ Smyth has Iseen TTe Roadninners began their sea run and a two-run double as the career home run. teams, but coming off a Roadninners ;in interim coach for the Rtxidrunners son May 4 with a 2-1 overtime victory Gi;«nts won their fourth striight Tsuyoshi Shinjo hit ;i solo season may have helpixl him make the tor several ye;«rs, but this is the first se;i- over the Southern C^ilifornia for the first time since last season. homer in the ninth off Robb Nen Cal Poly team Kxause of his gixxl s»Mi he will act as head coach, IV.*rr\’ Aurilia leads the National for New York. physic;«! sh;ipi‘. silid. Se;«horses. Forward Ryan Kat:, a Le;«gue with 53 hits and a .393 Mets left fielder Benny “It’s not that b;«d (playing tor two L;ist season the Ro;«dninners missed siipluMtiore at Fresno St;ite University, hitting average. Agb;iy;«ni w;is not in the lineup te;«ms),’’ Chirk s;«id. “It’s tun, it’s kind of going to the phiyoffs by one point, end was named to the Premiet Edwards Gurman was 3-for-3 ¡ifter pulling a muscle in his nice to h;ive a ch;«nge and play with ing the season 11-7. Cd;irk said that IX'velopment Le;«gue “Team ot the for the Cliants, with his first major abdomen. g«H)d friends.’’ this seastin the team has the potential Wct'k.” Classified Advertising Graphic Arts Building, Room 226 Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 (805) 756-1143 A nnouncements I A nnouncements Employment Employment Greek N ews Attention all community service Dancing At Lughnasa Staying in SLO this summer and Artist needed for creative painting. Alpha Chi Omega volunteers: come celebrate a year May 17-19 looking for a job on campus? Give Ouote 431-0971 Little sis’s love their big sis’s! of great service in SLO. The center May 24-26 Cal Poly Conference Services is Architectural Drafting for Community Volunteerism and 8 p.m. hiring 17-21 desk staff and Small, Sunny, Downtown Santa To the beautiful ladies of KA«i Service Learning invites you to the Cal Poly Theater other positions! Cashiering Barbara Office. Get excited for our sisterhood bon Service Ball May 18th @ 8 pm at experience preferred. Option of Fax Resume 966-7698 fire tonight. the Mason Hall on Mars. For Info living on campus at very 756-5834 reduced rate. Flexible hours. Internship w/Southwestern co. Campus Clubs Part- and full-time available. Avg student makes $7,3(X) Rental Housing Are you a journalism major? Got Pay rate is $6.25-7.50/hr first summer. Boost resurrie, Free Pregnancy Testing. Walk-in. Houses and Condos for Sale another year to go ? Then be a 91 Applications at Jespersen Hall experience, leadership Lifeline 1408 Garden 543-8070 & management skills, For a free list of all houses and news director! must have one Rm. 211, x7600. Open until filled call Jeremy Stroud 544-2103 condos for sale in SLO call GOT A TICKET??? quarter of KCPR experience and Complete traffic school ONLINE have completed broadcast news Models: work at the beach in our www.ComedyTrafficSchool.NET class contact Justine Cannon or swimsuit print projects. Call Jeff at only $19.95 (800) 301-0060 Justine Cannon or Jason Jackson 546-1335 @ [email protected] Used Sporting Summer Jobs! Cannon Beach Employment Christian Conference Center. To Goods Drive apply call (503)436 -1501 or on the Alpha Kappa Psi is hosting a Used web: www.cbcc.net Spellings Goods Drive! Drop them off in the breezeway of the busi SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS ness building or Dexter Lawn May Retail Sales- The “New" Pismo Decathlon Sorts Club 14-18. All used sporting goods will Bob’s HWE and Nursery. Must Located in Palo Alto be donated to the United Way. For have exciting personality. $7-10 hr. 6/25-8/17- $78-$92/day -9am-4pm info Call 546-9037 Call Bob 773-6245 for appt. campjob @ yahoo .com 8 Monday, May 14,2001 Sports Mustang Daily Women's lacrosse wins national title Long Beach sends Poly MUSTANG DAILY STAFF REPORT______something; to play for all season,” Chtl Poly head coach Brandon “We always hear about teams hack east and wondered Cal Poly women’s lacrosse team home winless Radjiley told 360lacrosse.com. went to St. Louis, Mt). with one how we measured up with them.'' MUSTANG DAILY STAFF REPORT “We always hear about teams back tit)al in mind - to win the natit)nal east and wondered how we mea Brandon Badgley championship tournament. Lony Beach State’s bats came alive sured up with them .” Cal Poly wemen's lacrosse head coach Goal completed. and came from behind with five runs The Mustang's can now answer The Mustang’s defeated Navy 360lacrossc.com. “She just started ment to determine the winner. in the Kittom of the ninth innintJ to that question with the champi sweep the three-Kame series against 1 T6 behind Suzanne Loettler’s five playinti three years ayti and just In order to advance to the title onship trophy. C'al Poly. fj|oals and tjoalie Robin Varney’s 20 this year really turned it up.” fiame. Cal Poly defeated Cal Poly took a 6-3 lead into the Cal Poly led 12-8 t»oin^ into the saves. Loeftler was named tourna Varney came into Sunday’s yame Northwestern 11-7 earlier Sunday ninth, but Bobby Oosby’s two-run ment MVP for her leadership of half and outscored the allowinti only 3.8 j»oals per fjame. morning. Navy advanced with an double provided just enough offen.se the Mustangs. Midshipmen 7-2 in the second half Bridtjet Mulhern added three 11 -7 win over Army. for the 13-12 victory. The tournament was the finale to record the victory. ijoals for the Mustanjjs and Jennifer Badyley’s team came into the Lontt Beach’s Jeff Jones hit two of the inaujiural US Lacrosse After the Bad^ley had Roney chipped in with two yoals home runs on the day, a solo shot to Intercollejiiate Associates hiyh praise for Varney, who was and an assist. tournament as the No. 2 seed. lead off the ninth and a ijjand slam Championship. also named to the all-tournament Navy was the women’s lacrosse They shellacked No. 3 Georgia 19- earlier in the tiame. “This (tournament) helps the team. four-time defendintj champion, but 0 in their first yame and ed^ed ijame yrow and ^jives the teams “She was incredible,” he told that was before there was a tourna- Army 8-6 Saturday afternoon. see BASEBALL, page 7 Local players Victory for the Good Dudes contribute to Roadrunners By Megan Munday MUSTANG DAILY STAFF WRITER C'al Poly can see five familiar faces playing for the Central C'oast Roadrunners, the semi-professional stKcer team located in San Luis L^bis|\>. Five C'al Poly students are lacinti up their cle.its for the ILiadrunners this seastm. Sc-niiir Evan Clark is phiyini» in his third season, senior Ooshy Moreton is pl.iyinu in his sc'cond, and senior Steve RiKlriyue: I" plavint» in his first. Siphomores M.itt Trotter .ind C 'hris lVss4,‘mer are pl.iyinu in their first se.ison with the Ro.idrunners. Tlie team split their two t;.imes this weekend. Frulay niyht the Roadrunners Ivat the Sati Ci.ibriel V.illey 1 liyhlanslers (vl .md Saturd.iy the San Feritaiulo \ alley I lerm's hand ed the Roadrunners their first loss ol the siMs»)n. Tlte te.im com|xtes m the Premier IVwlopment Leayiie (PIM ), thehit^h- est-level n.ition.il .im.iteur league in the L’nited States with 4^ teams. Tlie PPL IS p.irt of the United S>ccer Le.ieues, or USL, whish is the s^-cond l.ireest oriz.inization of '|>>rts Lairues in the LInited States, with 120 avlult out- vl»H>r MK.Ler te.ims, trailini’ only Ix-hiiul \lint>r Leaizue Ikisibill. acconlinii ft) tlu U.IL'Ill S W i'b slti- Phi' league .illous pi.nets ti- --om AARON LAMBERT MUSTANG DAILY ¡'■ I. n.iMi ii'.ilK while m.iint.mune Campus Crusade for Christ director Jamey Pappas competes Sunday in an intramural sand volleyball game at the Rec Center. Pappas competes with two Cal Poly students and one graduate student. Pappas'team, the Good Dudes, won the match in two sets. see SOCCER, page 7 Sports Trivia Scores Briefs Yesterdays Answer. BASEBALL BASEBALL Griffey not ready to come off disabled list Cal Poly 3 Cal Poly 12 CINCINNATI (AP) A Cincinnati Reds employee spotted Ken Mat 10 Andretti was the first driver to win an Indy Long Beach State 9 Long Beach State 13 Griffey Jr in the clubhouse Sunday evening and joked that he needs to come off the disabled list soon or fans will forget about it. car race in four decades. "Out of sighf, out of mind," Griffey said, grinning Cal Poly 5 He's been out of sight for weeks, tending to a torn left hamstring Congratulations Dave Fill ingame! Long Beach State 6 sustained in spring training. He's never out of mind - Reds fans con stantly want to know whether he's ready to start playing again. The answer is the same not even close Todays Question: b r ie fs Iverson, Sixers even up series Who is the only San Diego Padres player to lead Rivera gives up five runs, Yanks lose TORONTO (AP) Nobody came close tn scoring 50 The biggest the NL in home runs? NEW YORK (AP) - Mariano Rivera gave up a caieer-hiqh five shot in this game was the one that gave Allen Iverson 30 runs in a relief appearance, with Jeff Connie's homer capping an Iverson nailed a 3-pointer with 2 21 remaining to break the last llth-inning burst that lifted the Baltimore Orioles over the New tie, and the Philadelphia 76ers came up with enough of a balanced York Yankees 10-5 Sunday. attack to beat the Toronto Raptors 84-79 Sunday. After Paul O'Neill hit a tying, two-run homer in the New York The 76ers evened the best-of-seven series at two games apiece Please submit sports trivia answer to [email protected]. ninth, Baltimore bounced back to beat the Yankees for the first and regained homecourt advantage heading into Game 5 Please include your name. The first correct answer received via e-mail will time in seven tries this season. Wednesday night Game 6 will be back in Toronto next Friday be printed in the next issue of the paper